Newspaper Page Text
Old Series—Vol. 25, iSTo. 122.
Railroad Schedules.
Revised and Corrected by Leo& Brown, Gen
eral Ticket Agents, Planters’ Hotel.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Leaves Augusta at 8:45, a. m. and 8:15, p. m.
Leaves Atlanta at G :30, a. m. and 10:00 p. m.
Arrives in Augusta at 3:45, p. m. and 7, a.m.
Arrives in Atlanta at 5:40, p.m. and 6:05, a.m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Leaves Augusta at 10:45, a. in.
Leaves Macon at 6:30, a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 2:00, p. m.
Arrives at Macon at G:4O, p. m.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Leaves Augusta at 9:05, a. m. and 8:05, p.m.
Arrives at Augusta at 4:00 p. m. and 6, a.m.
CHART OTI E COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAIL
ROAD.
Leaves Augusta at 7:45, a. m. and 4:15, p.m.
Arrives in Augusta at 8:05, p.m. and 8:45, a.m
TORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Leaves Augusta 7:00 a.m.
Arrives at 'Augusta 6:45 p. m.
Arrives at Port Royal... 3:15 p. m.
Leaves Port lioyal 10:00 a. m.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Leaves Augusta at 8:20, a. in. and 6, p.m.
Arrives in Augusta at 5, p. m. and 7:50, a. m.
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST
FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1874.
Georgia State College of Agriculture
and the Mechanic Arts.
We have before us the first report of
the Georgia State College of Agricul
ture and the Mechanic Arts, by Dr. W.
L. Broun, President.. It is a most in
teresting and valuable document. We
have made liberal extracts, the careful
perusal of which will amply repay the
general reader. Tq agriculturists, they
will prove especially entertaining.
It may not be amiss here to recapit
ulate facts connected with the origin of
the funds whence the College derives its
support: In 186*2, the Congress of the
United States passed an act, granting
to each State 30,000 acres of the publie
lands for each Senator and Represent
ative, as per apportionment under the
census of 1860, which act provided,
among other tilings, that all moneys
derived from the sale of such lands
should constitute a perpetual fund,
the capital of which shall forever re
main undiminished, and the interest of
which shall be inviolably appropriated
by each State to the endowment, sup
port and maintenance of at least one
college, where the leading objects shall
be, without excluding other scientific
and classical studies, and including
military tactics, to teach such branches
of learning as are related to agricul
ture and the mechanic arts, in order to
promote the liberal and practical edu
cation 9f the industrial classes in sev
eral pursuits aud professions in life.
Georgia’s share was sold for $243,-
000, which, by order of Gov. Smith,
March 30, 1872, was invested in State
bonds bearing seven per cent, interest,
which bonds were directed to be turn
ed over to the Trustees of the Univer
sity of Georgia, with the restriction
that, upon no pretence whatever, shall
said bonds, or any part thereof, be dis
posed of by said Board of Trustees.
Upon the establishment of the Col
lege as a part of the University of
Georgia, an agreement was entered
into by the Trustees respectively of
the University and the North Georgia
Agricultural College at Dahlonega, by
which the latter became practically a
part of the College aforesaid —the
Trustees of the University electing the
President and annually contributing
$2,500 toward the support of said in
stitution.
The Colleges at Athens aud Dah
ionega were, of course, for the exclus
ive accommodation of the white youth
of the State. Provision was made for
the equitable adjustment of the claims
of the colored race for a portion of the
proceeds of the agricultural land scrip,
by the act approved March 3d, 1874.
Under this act SB,OOO was ordered to
be annually appropriated to the Atlan
ta University, upon condition that said
institution shall admit, for instruction
in the same, as many colored people
from each county in the State, free of
charge for tuition, as there are mem
bers of tiie House of Representatives
from each county, to be nominated by
said members respectively, so long as
said appropriation continues.
The College at Athens was organized
provisionally March 30,1872, and a per
manent organization was effected on
7th August following.
During the session 1872-73, one
hundred aud fifty students were admit
ted. Of these, one hundred and forty
were received without charge for tui
tion. The present session, one hun
dred and thirty-one students, were ad
mitted —all tuition free save three.
The students have been remarkably
earnest in their efforts to acquire
knowledge, aud in some departments
have attained the highest grade in
scholarship. When the College stu
dents are fully prepared for the Junior
or senior classes, they are put ou the
same footing with those of the Uni
versity.
The course of.study embraces mathe
matics, English literature, history,
drawing, book-keeping, mechanics,
physics, astronomy, meteorology, gen
eral, industrial, analytical and agricul
tural chemistry, mineralogy and geol
ogy, French and German, civil and
mechanical engineering, and agricul
ture, with military tactics.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Prof. E. M. Pendleton, in charge of
the above department, presents a re
port which we would like to print in
toto, but our space will not permit us.
Every farmer should secure a copy of
this document that he may fully enjoy
and profit by the experiments made by
Prof. Pendleton.
VALUE OF SALTS.
We have tested the value of a num
ber of salts with the following results :
200 pounds of nitrate of soda made a
clear loss of $8.25 per acre. The same
amount of German potash, $6.20;
nitrate of potash, $30.20; chloride of
sodium (common salt) about paid for
itself. The only two articles which
paid a profit was sulphate of lime (land
plaster) and sulphate of soda (nitre
cake). Whatever value then attached
to these salts is found in their combi
nation or their chemical action on the
substances with which they are com
posted.
DEPARTMF.NT OF CHEMISTRY.
Mr. H. C. White, Professor of Chemis
try, gives an exhaustive analysis of each
of the leading commercial fertilizers.
The analyses were made of samples
selected by Mr. Johnson, Secretary of
the Georgia Agricultural Society. The
samples were numbered ; the name re
tained by the Secretary. He presents
the result of numerous analyses of the
several parts of the cotton plant.
THE APPARATUS FUND,
$3,400. have been subscribed to the ap
paratus fund.
Among the subscribers, we note tlie
names of two of our fellow-eitizons,
Ex-Goveruor Jenkins and Mr. Geo. A.
Clates.
®l)i' My limsUtutinnaM.
INew York Evening Post.
THE PRICE OF COTTON.
What the “Bears” Say About It—
The Views of the “Bulls”—The
Disastrous Effect Upon the Business
of the Country if the New Crop
Should be Sold at Low Prices.
The naughty “ bear,” as the person
is called who by artificial means at
tempts to lower the price of anything,
and the antic “ bull,” the name given
in commercial circles to him who la
bors for speculative purposes to raise
prices, are just now carrying on their
nefarious performances in the Cotton
Exchange. Unfortunately, their acts
are of public importance, inasmuch as
the result of the game they are playing
with one another directly affects the
price of the principal agricultural sta
ple of this country, namely, cotton, and
indirectly, through the increased or di
minished purchasing power of this sta
ple, the sale of all other commodities
likely to be useful to the growers of
cotton or attractive in their eyes.
These two cliques of speculative gen
tlemen, the “‘bulls” and the “bears,”
have reasons as plenty as blackberries
for their opposing courses. The
“bears,” who have already succeeded in
bringing the price of middling cotton
down from nineteen cents in May to
the present price of sixteen and one
half cents, assert as the reasons for
th is decline,
First. That the amount of the cotton
crop for the last two years has been
four millions of bales annually; that
the crop this year will be equally large,
and hence that no scarcity can fairly
be anticipated.
Second. That the panic of last year
is now felt as severely by the manufac
turing interests as it w r as last autumn
by those who deal chiefly in money.
Third. That the low price at which
cotton goods are now sold, justifies the
decline which has already taken place
in the price of the raw material, and
also affords them substantial ground
for the belief that the price of unmanu
factured cotton will fall still lower.
On the other hand, their opponents,
the “ bulls,” say :
First. That the large yield of four
millions of bales of cotton last year
was due to a fortunate combination of
the greatest number of acres of laud
ever known to be planted with cotton,
the most extensive use of fertilizers,
and an exceedingly favorable season ;
whereas, this year the amount of land
planted with cotton, as officially re
ported, is less than last year by ten
per centum ; the use of fertilizers has
been very small—in very many cases
none have been used—and the opera
tions of boll worms, army worms, floods
and early frosts will reduce the yield,
such as it is likely to be, enormously.
Second. That even if the yield per
acre is as large as last year, the less
number of acres planted this year will
reduce the amount of the crop by half
a million of bales, and should the
worms manifest unusual activity, or
should the weather be unfavorable, the
entire crop of cotton is not likely to
amount to more than three millions of
bates.
Third. That the entire stock of cot
ton now on hand throughout the
world is only a very little in excess of
the total amount held last year at this
time, when middling cotton was selling
at twenty-one cents a pound in New
York ; and, in addition, the stock of
cotton now on hand in the United
States—a very small amount and rapid
ly disappearing under the constant de
mand of spinners and exporters—will
be entirely consumed before its place
cau be supplied by cotton raised this
year, owing to the backwardness of the
new crop.
Fourth. That it is not American cot
ton which now makes up the bulk of
the stock held in Liverpool, but Indian
cotton ; and whenever American cotton
can be bought at nine pence or under
in Liverpool the large English con
sumers of raw cotton take the Ameri
can product and absolutely negloct the
article raised in India.
Fifth. That no such financial or in
dustrial panic ever can be permanent
in this country, and hence there will
soon be a general revival of business
in the United States ; that although, on
the average, only one-third of our cot
ton crop is used at home, the notorious
scarcity of domestic goods throughout
all the village shops of the land will re
quire the full average amount of cotton
to be consumed in home manufactures
for their supply ; and hence the aver
age price in Great Britain for middling
cotton will be from nine to nine and
one-half pence a pound, which will
create a steady market in this city for
the new crop at the rate of from
eighteen to nineteen cents a pound in
American currency—this supposition
only holding good in case the new crop
is proportionally as large as that of
last year, but if not proportionally so
large, then the new crop will bring
twenty-five cents a pound and more.
**We have thus permitted the wild and
domestic animals of the Cotton Ex
change to speak their mind fully. The
organization to which they belong is of
doubtful utility to all concerned except
themselves. Last year wo were obliged
to belabor the “ bulls,” who had raised
the price of cotton In New York three or
four cents above the price in England,
where are the markets which ultimate
ly establish the price of this great
staple. This year the “ bears ”—per
haps recruited from last year’s “bulls”
—are at fault in seeking to lower the
price of cotton by combinations among
themselves, and other artificial means.
We should regard it as a great mis
fortune to all parts of our country if it
turned out to be necessary to sell the
new crop* of cotton at low prices. With
out putting too much faith in the re
ported ravages of the worms, it is
doubtless true that the smaller area
planted this year than last will result
in a smaller crop ; and if this diminish
ed crop was sold at present prices, the
loss in our export trade would amount
to more than a hundred millions of
dollars, not to speak of the correspond
ing loss on the twelve hundred thou
sand bales which will be required for
home use. But there are signs which
indicate to us that we shall be pre
served from so heavy a blow.
For one thiDg, trade is reviving in
Great Britain, if the latest report of
the English Board of Trade is to be be
lieved, which says that the exports of
that country for the month of June,
1874, were only one-half per centum
less than in 1873. In this country
there are some faint indications of a
revival of manufacturing industries,
although as yet the principal proof of
this consists in the invariable recovery
which has always followed every pe
riod of business paralysis in this coun
try. Last of all the prospective de
crease in the amount of the new crop
of cotton must, according to the natu
ral laws of trade, lead to higher prices
per pound. There will certainly be a
good demand, aud that being assumed,
the smaller the quantity to be sold the
the higher will be the price. An in
AUGUSTA, GPA., FRIDAY MORISI INTO. JULY 31. 1874.
crease in price will afford no compensa
tion to planters, who, by reason of un
favorable weather, or the operations of
the natural enemies of the cotton
plants (as in Texas, for example), have
no cotton to sell; but nevertheless the
Southern communities, taken together,
will gain by every advance in the price
of their leading staple. We should
not bo surprised if the new crop of
cotton brought as much money as that
of last year. At any rate we advise
the planters not to bo frightened just
yet at the vaporings of the “ bears ” of
the Cotton Exchange.
Sayings and Doings in Georgia.
Two Run is the name of anew Post
Office in Lumpkin county. L. C. Glad
dis. Postmaster.
Anderson McDonald, of Lumpkin
county, gathered 25 bushels of onions
and 9>o bushels of buttons from a %
of an acre.
Forsyth county has no grog-shop.
Mr. James H. Mays, of Louisiana, is
visiting Forsyth, his old home, after an
absence of twenty years.
The Monroe Advertiser says most of
the Forsyth boys have become adepts
in cursing, chewing tobacco, and, in
many instances, drinking liquor.
Twelve convicts escaped from the
convict gang in Washington county,
last Sunday night. They were in the
employ of William Riddle.
Lizzie Cleveland, who was sentenced
in Monroe county, last year, to the
penitentiary for life, for the murder of
Jim Cleveland, escaped from the guards
near Milledgeville some days since, to
gether with three other convicts.
A. B. Niles, Superintendent of Public
Schools in Griffin, says t hey have been
established on a basis which promises
permanency and success, and have
prospered beyond the expectation of
their warmest advocates.
A band of negro thieves and mur
derers has been discovered to be in ex
istence about Griffin, and Judge Pitt
M. Brown, the editor of the News, is
reveling in big capitals bristling with
exclamation points.
Hon. M. J. Crawford has received in
formation from the office of the chief
of engineers in Washington, D. C., that
the work of improving the Chatta
hoochee and Flint rivers will probably
commence at an early day.
The Rev. Josiah Lewis, of Sparta,
has educated seven sons at Emory
College, and each one has carried off
an “ honor.” Three of them are faith
ful preachers of the Gospel, two are
devoted teachers of youth, auother,
who had entered upon the practice of
law, fell in the ranks of the Confederate
army, aud the last of the seven has
just stepped forth to take his place—
which will be no humble one—in the
arena of life. At the recent Com
mencement exercises of the college
Bishop Pierce presented an elegant
gold-headed cane to the venerable
father of these sons, with this inscrip
tion : “ Presented to Rev. Josiah
Lewis, the Model Patron of Emory
College, 1874.”
Fred Douglass’ Advice to the Ne
groes.—Fred Douglass, in his paper,
complains of outrages against tho ne
groes in the Southern States. He sug
gests as a complete remedy for those
oppressed in States having Democratic
majorities, emigration. He advises the
colored people to leave those States in
which tlioy are a minority, and go into
those States where they have a major
ity.— Washington Telegram to Chicago
Times.
—►
A blunder in what was intended for a
pretty speech was perpetrated by a
dignitary of the Episcopal Church, who,
after marrying the pair, partook of the
wedding dinner. In the speecli which
he, of course, would make, he said :
“We cannot, I am sure, do better than
express a desire that the result of their
union may prove strictly analogous to
that of the parents of the fair bride.”
A scene ensued, in the midst of which
lie sat down discomfited. His next
door neighbor whispered : “She is not
their daughter, but a niece who came
to live with them when her own father
and mother were divorced.”
Quincy, Illinois, has a joko on its
Mayor, who sounded a general fire
alarm, opened the armory, armed a
body of citizens, and placing himself at
the head of them, valiantly marched
against some circus men who were re
ported to bo engaged in a desporato
riot, but who wero found to bo fast
asleep when the grand army appeared
upon the scene.
Two Hibernians were passing a sta
ble which had a rooster on it for a
weather-vane, when one addressed the
other thus: “ Pat, what’s the reason
they didn’t put a hen up there instead
of a rooster?” “An’ suro,” replied
Pat, “ that’s aisy onougli ; don’t yo see
It would be Inconvenient to go for the
<‘ggs ?”
NEW GOODS !
AT
C. J. T. BALK'S,
No. 136 Broad, below Monument St.
NEW Side-band Calicoes, very pretty.
New Black Silk, good quality, at $i per
yard.
New belts, Fans, Veils, Ruchings,
New Pioquos, Swisses, Lawns, Cambrics.
Now Black Grenadines and other Dress
Goods.
Now Revere Striped Lawns.
Now Corsets and Hoop Skirts at 50c.
A full assortment of Coats’ Spool Cotton, 4
for 25c.
Good yard wide Bleached Homespun at 8
and 10c.
New Pi quo Trimmings, Crochet Edgings.
New Hamburg Edgings and Inserting.-;.
New Snow-drop Trimming and Rosebud
Frilling.
Good Linen Towels at 10c. Linen Table
Damask, Napkins, Doylies, Domestic Cot
ton Goods at Factory prices. Country mer
chants will do well to inspect my stock be
fore buying, as they will always find a large
stock of Goods, suitable for their trade, at
lowest prices. Orders carefully attended
to. Terms-Cash. ' C. J. T. BALK,
No. 136 Broad street. Augusta, Ga.
jy26-thsu&tu
Anniaima Classical School.
MY NEXT SESSION will open on the 3d
of AUGUST. This is a private school,
and intended for boys in the Classics and
higher branches of English. As all the stu
dents board in my family, the number ad
mitted is necessarily limited and as select
as it can be made. It was designed to meet
the views of gentlemen who wished a place
for their sons in the country where they
would be carefully prepared for college or
for business, and at the same time be re
moved from the dangerous influences inci
-1 dent to large publie schools in the city.
How far these views have been met, I am
willing for them to say who have been my
patrons, and whom culture and high posi
tion entitle their opinions to entire confi
dence. For Circulars, address me at Adalrs
viUe, Ga. JOHN H. FITTEN.
jy3o-d3&cl
Weekly Review of Augusta Markets.
Friday. July 24. 1874—P. M.
FINANCIAL.
Gold—Buying at 109 and selling at no.
Silver—Buying at 104 and selling at 106.
A fair demand prevailed during tho woek
for Securities, principally for Georgia Rail
road, City of Augusta Bonds and Factory
Stock.
securities.
Georgia Railroad Bonds 96 a 97
Georgia Railroad Stock 83 a 85
Central Railroad Bonds 86 a
Central Railroad Stock 71 a
Southwestern Railroad Bonds 86 a
Southwestern Railroad Stock 80 a
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 86 a 90
Atlanta aud West Point Stock 75 a
Macon and Augusta end’d Bonds... 85 a9O
Macon and Augusta mort’d Bonds.. 80 a
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Bonds 70 a 72
National Bank of Augusta Stock also
National Exchange Bank 100 a
Merchants and Planters Bank 95 a
Bank of Augusta ioo a
Augusta Bonds. 85 a 97>4
City of Savannah Bonds 85 a 88
Augusta Factory Stock 175 a
Graniteville Factory Stock 173 a175
Langley Factory Stock ai23
Atlanta 7 per cent. Bonds 73 a
Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds 80 a 83
Rome 7 per cont. Bonds 50 a
Macon City Bonds 75 a
Port Royal Gold Bonds, ondorsoil... 85 a
State of Georgia B’s uioo
Western li.R. (Ala.) Endorsed Bonds 76 a 76
COTTON.
Friday. July 34— F. M.
From the reports of the Augusta Exchange
we condense the following In regard to the
market for the week ending to-day:
Saturday, the opening day. the market was
steady withoutchange in price from last week;
low middling lasing 15 and middling, 15>4;
Monday there was a good demand but holders
were not disposed to accept tho prices offered,
though they were sliglily better than on Sa
turday—low middling being 15(q16' B and mid
dling, 15%@15; Tuesday it was steady with an
improvement in price of low middling—quo
tations being, 18% and middling, 15'; Wed
nesday it was unchanged in tone; low mid
dling being, 15% and middling, 15% ; Thurs
day it was quiet but steady with a demand
more than sufficient to lake all offerings of
desirable styles at quotations which were the
same as tho day before. To-day, Friday—it
closes quiet with a nominal decline to 15‘a for
low middling and 15>4 for middling.
Reports of worms, caterpillars and other
enemies of the cotton plant naving commenc
ed tliei r ravages created the latter part of the
week rather more confidence in future mar
kets than has existed for some days, but these
rumors have proved to bo almost entirely
without foundation and advices from all sec
tions continue to indicate a general good
prospects for the growing crop. In some
sections of Alabama worms are said to have
appeared, but have not yot created any
damage, and on the Carolina coast below
Charleston, they are also reported, and it is
thought their ravages will be very rapid un
less the present showery weather soon gives
place to a dry spell.
The following are the receipts and sales
of each day, commencing Saturday, with the
ruling quotations of Low Middling and Mid
dling:
Receipts. Sales. Low Mid. Middling.
July 18... 9 98 15 15%
July 20... 22 85 16@15% 15%@15%
July 24... 63 148 15% 15%
July 22... 25 65 15% 15%
July 23... 44 65 15% 15%
July 25... 23 13L 1524 15>4
Total.. 186 592
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts for this woek of 1873 f.72
Showing a decrease this week of 386
Sales for this week of 1873 were 1,221
(At prices ranging from 18@18’4.)
Showing a decrease this week of 629
Receipts the presentseasonto date 198,541
Receipts last season (1872-’73) to July 26.. 177,751
Showing an increase this season so far
of 20,790
Receipts of 1872 ’73 exceeded 1871-’72 to
this date 34,629
Shipments during the week 1,054
Shipments same week last year 1.199
Stock on hand at this date of 1873 2,402
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT. JULY 24, 1874,
Stock on hand, September 1, 1873. 1,212
Received since to date 198,541—199,753
Exports and home consumpt’n. .192,269
Stock on hand this day :. 7,481—109,753
PRODUCE.
Augusta, Ga.. Friday, July 24,1874.
The business of the week just closed has
been quite satisfactory, the demand for all
leading articles being increased and the mar
ket active with an upward tendency in prices.
This has given new life to trade, which is
always the ease with an advancing mar
ket.
Bacon has experienced another advance
since our report of last week, sympathizing
with loading Western markets. Dry Salt ana
Tennessee meats are offered very* sparingly
as there is little if any of either kind now on
tho market except some D. S. 0. R. Sides.
Bagging and Ties—The market is very firm
arid rapidly advanced during the woek, with
a prospect of still higher prices during tho
ensuing week. Tho demand is increasing
and dealers are laying in grod stocks for the
Fall trade.
Wheat—lieeeipts are light while the demand
is fully sufficient to take all lots of choice on
arrival. Prices are better than last woek,
Corn has advanced very materially owing
to light receipts and alight stock on hand
with a good demand at our prosont quota
tions.
Oats are in light stock and very firm at
higher prices than previously reported.
Corn Meal—Our City Mills are supplying a
consumptive demand which takes all they are
able to turn out as there is now no country
meal on tho market. Prices are higher as
corn advances.
Flour is steady and in good demand with*
no change in quotations. The stock is fair
and the supply from the mills about sufficient
for present requirements.
Lard is steady without material change.
The demand is good.
Hay is firm at the advanco last quoted and
in demand.
Domestic Cotton Goods—Tho trade in this
line continues as usual with no change noted
in prices.
Sugar and Coffee arc unchanged.
Butter— Receipts light—all offerings of
choice country are readily taken at quota
tions.
Country Produce generally Is In fair sup
ply. but the demand for chickens, eggs, vege
tables. <fce., is usually largo at this time and
prices now are high; all lots of chickens meet
ing with immediate sale upon arrival.
Note.—We give wholesale rates exclusively.
Small transactions in all cases require an ad
vance on the figures quoted.
BACON-
Olear Sides lb.. 12%a
C.R. Sides lb.. 1224a
Shoulders lb.. 9%a
Dry Salt Meats—None offering,
except
O. R. Sides ...lb.. ll%a
Tennessee Meat—
Sides lb.. 13 a 13>4
Shoulders lb.. 10 a
Hams lb.. IB%a 14
Hams—
Canvassed, now lb.. 10a
BAGGING AND I’IES-
Rolls heavy lb.. 15,‘-4a
Ilf. " “ lb.. 16 a
Barnio Bales lb.. 1524a
Gunny Bales lb.. 18 a
Ties, Arrow lb. . 824 a.
Pieced lb.. 6 %a7
BUTTE It-
Country lb.. 25 a
Goshen lb.. 45 a 60
CANDLES-
Star lb.. 16 a
Sperm lb.. 45 a 50
Patent Sperm !b.. 60 a 70
Tallow lb.. 12 a 13
COFFEE—Fi rm.
Rios—Common lb.. 24
Fair lb.. 25 a
Good lb.. 26 a
Prime lb.. 27 a
Choice lb.. 28 a
Laguayra lb.. 26 a
Java lb.. 35 a
CORN MifiAL-
City Bolted bu.. 110 a
Country None offering.
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS-
Augusta and Graniteville
Factories—
-4-4 Sheeting yd.. ll a
% Shirting yd.. 924a
% Shi rti ng yd.. 7 >4a
Drilling yd.. ll%a
Langlkx Goods—
A l heavy Drills yd.. 13%a
B heavy Drills yd.. 13 a
Do. Standard 4-4 Shirt
ing yd.. 12%a
Do. A I and Edgfield
4-4 Sheeting yd.. 12 a
Do. % Shirting yd.. 10%a
Do. % Shirting yd.. B%a
Hopewell % yd.. 7 a
Do. 7 oz. Osnaburgs...yd.. 13 a
Montour % Shirting .vd.. 9 a
Do. 4-4 Sheeting yd.. io%a
Jewell’s Mills, % yd.. B%a
Do. 44 yd.. 10 a
Do. 8 oz. Osnaburgs...yd" 14 a
Richmond Factory Osna
_ burgs. yd.. n%a
Do. Stripes ..yd.. i2>4a
Eagle aud Phoenix C’s. yd.. 1324a
Do. fa’y Woolen Twills.yd.. 40 a
Athens Stripes yd.. n*4a
Do. Checks yd.. 132*11
Raudlamau Checks...yd.. 13 a
Do. Stripes yd.. 11 a 12
Yarns—Nos. 6to 12 $1 30 a 1 35
Pulaski Mills. % heavy
Brown Shirtings yd.. 8 a
Do. Stripes yd.. 12 a
Milledgeville—
-6 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. 12 a
Boz “ yd.. 1424a
Troup—
6oz. Osnaburgs yd.. 12 a
8 OZ. “ yd.. 15 a
FRUITS-
Apples—Northern bbl.. c6O a 7 00
Western bbl.. 425 a
Country bbl.. 200 a2 60
Dried Bright,, peeled..lb.. 7)4a 8
Peaches. Dried Bright.
peeled lb.. 12 a 14
Not peeled lb.. 8 a 4
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. DYES.
AC.
Add—Muriatic 8 a 0
Nitric 15 a 18
Sulphuric 5 a 6
Alum lb.. 6 a
Allspice lb.. 20 a
Blue Mass lb.. 115 a 1 25
Blue Stone lb.. 16 a
Borax, rellned lb.. 25 a 80
Calomel lb.. 200 a
Camphor lb.. 50 a
Cloves lb.. 60 a
Copperas lb.. 3 a
Epsom Salts lb.. 5 a
Glngerlloot lb.. 17 a 20
Glue lb.. 28 a
Gum Arabic lb.. 40 a 18
Indigo—Span,flot lb.. 160 a 66
Indigo—Common lb.. 125 a 76
Lluuorice—Calabria...lb.. 60 a
Logwood—chipped lb.. 6 a
Do. Extract lb.. 13 a
Lye—Concentrated, per
case 8 25 a
Madder lb.. is a 20
Morphia—Sulphate...oz.. 8 60 a 9 00
Nutmegs lb.. 140 a
Oils—See Paints, Ac.
Opium lb.. 12 00 a
Potash —in cans,by case... 900 a
Quinine—Sulph oz.. 275 a
Sal Soda lb.. 5 a
Soda—Bi-Carb, kegs...lb.. 7 a
Sulphur—flour lb.. 6 a 8
EGOS—Per doz 18 a 20
FLOUIt-
City Mills—
Superfine bbl.. 760 a
Extra bbl.. 800 a
Family bbl.. 860 a
„ Taney bbl.. 900 a
Country and Western—
Superfine bbl.. 675 a
Extra bbl.. 660 a6 76
Family bbl.. 7 26 a7 60
Fancy bbl.. 825 a8 60
GRAIN —
New Wheat—
Red bu.. l 40 a
Amber bu.. 1 45 a
White bu.. 1 60 a
lor choice
Sacks returned.
Corn—
White bu.. 118 a 20
Tennessee White bu.. 1 18 a
Yellow and Mixed bu.. l 15 a
Small lots or less than car
load, are 3asc. higher
than depot rates.
Oats—
Mixed bu.. 80 a
R*e— bu.. None.
Hurley — bu.. None.
Choice Timothy cwt.. 1 75 a
.Western mixed cwt.. 1 60 a
IRON—
Bar, refined lb.. 5)4a 6
Swedish lb.. 9 a
Sheet lb.. a
Nail Rod lb.. 11 a 12K
Horse Shoes lb.. B)4a
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 25 a
Nails, ten penny, per keg.
with extras keg.. 560 a
Castings lb.. GKa
, „ Steel, cast lb.. 22 a 25
LAED-
Tierces lb.. 14 a 14)4
Kegs or Tubs lb.. i4>4a 15
Cans lb.. 14 a 14)4
MACKEREL—NominaI.
No. 1 Kit 2 00 a 225
No. 2 Kits 175 a 2
No. 3 Kits 160 a 1 75
No. 1. Bbls 17 50 alB 00
No. 1, >4 Bbls 900 a 9 60
No. 2, Bbls 15 50 aio 00
No. 2, hi Bbls 8 00 a 8 60
No. 3, Bbls 10 00 a 12
No. 3. ii Bbls 600 a 6 50
MOLASSES-
Reboiled, hhds gal 37 a
Barrels 40 a
Syrups, refined 65 a 75
N. O. Molasses gal 70 a 75
N. O. Syrup gal 70 a1 00
PAINTS, OILS, AC-
Chrome—green, in oil 16 a 25
Yellow, do 20 a 28
Lampblack 8 a 12
Do., refined 33 a 40
Litharge lb.. 20 a
Oils—
Castor gai.. 260 a2 75
Kerosene ga!.. 25 a
Lubricating gal.. 65 a 1 00
Lard gal.. 115 a 1 35
Linseed gal.. 1 is a l 20
Putty 6 a 6)4
i ted Load 14 a 16
Spanish Brown 5 a
Turpentine, Spts Cos a 65
Varnish—
Ooacll 2 50 a 6 00
Furniture 200 a 3 00
Japan l so a 2 00
Venitiau Red 6 a 8
White Lead, Ground in Oil—
American, pure is)*a
2d Quality 12 a
3d Quality 11 a
4th Quality 10 a
Whiting 5 a
Zinc—White, in oil. French 14 a
POTATOES- None offering.
Poultry-
Chickens—Coop each.. 20 a 30
Hens each.. 30 a 33
POWDEK-
Orange Rifle—(Hazard’s A
Dupont’s)—
Kegs 7 p a
Half Kegs 3 88 a
Quarter Kegs 2 00 a
Blasting 4 75 a
RICE— lb.. 7)4 a 9
SN UFF—
Maecaboy 75 a so
SALT-
Livorpool sack.. 1 40 a 1 50
Virginia, line sack.. 200 a2 25
SOAP-
Family lb.. 0)a 10
SUGARS-
Muscovado lb.. lOKa
Porto Rico 11).. ll a 12
A lb.. 11)4 a 11K
Extra C lb.. :io?4a 11)4
C lb.. 10 a 10)4
Demerara... lb.. 10)*a 11)4
Crushed, Powdered and
Granulated lb.. 12)4a
TOBACCO-
Common grades lb.. 45 a to
Mediums lb.. 50 a 55
Fine Bright lb.. 65 a so
Extra Fine and Fancy.lb.. 90 alio
Smoking Tobacco lb.. 40 a 60
In largo lots these figures
could be shaded.
VINEGA It
chier gal.. 30 a
White Wino gal. 40 a 45
SECOND AND LAST
GUAM) GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
MASONIC RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
OF
NORFOLK, VA.,
Thursday, September 3, 1874.
This enterprise is conducted by the Ma
sonic Relief Association, of Norfolk,
Va., under authority of the Virginia Legis
lature (act passed March Bth, 1873), for the
purpose of raising funds to complete the
Masonic Temple now in course of erection
in Norfolk.
50,000 TICKETS 0,000 CASH GIFTS.
$250,000!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
A NEW FEATURE, TO WIT —A Gift is
Guaranteed, to one of every ten
Consecutive Numbers.
LIST OF GIFTS:
One Grand Cash Gift of $30,000
One Grand Cash Gift of 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift of . 20,000
One Grand Cash Gift of 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift of 5,000
One Grand Cash Gift of . 2,500
One Grand Cash Gift of. 2,000
15 Cash Gifts of SI,OOO each 15,000
28 Cash Gifts of 500 each 14,000
43 Cash Gifts of 250 each 10,750
79 Cash Gifts of 150 each 11,850
250 Cash Gifts of 100 each 25,000
578 Cash Gifts of 50 each 28,900
5,000 Cash Gifts of 10 each 50,000
0,000 Cash Gifts, aggregating $250,000
Whole Tickets, $10; Half Tickets, $5: Quar
ter Tickets. $2.50; Eleven Whole Ticke.s,
or 22 Half Tickets, for SIOO. No discount
on less amount.
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly for MASONIC
purposes, and will be conducted with the
"same liberality, honesty and fairness which
characterized the tirst enterprise.
JOHN L. ROPER, Pres’t.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full in
formation, address
HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary,
Masonic Relief Association,
Norfolk, Va.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
jyio-frsutu*c-2in
THE GrRESAT
ATLANTIC COAST FREIGHT LINE,
COMPRISING CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA, WILMINGTON, CO
LUMBIA & AUGUSTA. WILMINGTON & WELDON, SEABOARD &
ROANOKE, AND CONNECTING RAILWAYS AND STEAMSHIP LINES,
AT WILMINGTON AND PORTSMOUTH.
Transporting 1 Ti eights to and front Steamship Wharves, at Wilmington
and Portsmouth, Virginia, without drayage transfers or exposures to
weather, and inthrough cars to and from all points South. Being possess
ed of ample equipment for all the necessities of traffic, tho
Management invite attention to tho Transportation facilities of this Line, which
equal all others in prompt movement, careful handling, unbroken transit and low in
surance.
Information of the forwarding of freight is regularly transmitted to Shippers and
Consignees, and all claims for loss, damage and over-charge promptly investigated by
Agents of the Line, named herein.
SCHEDULE bF CONNECTIONS :
-AJJ? PORTSMOUTH, VA.
For Baltimore—
BAY LINE STEAMERS—DaiIy, 7 P. M.
For Philadelphia—
ANNAMESSIC LINE STEAMERS-Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 4 P.
M. CLYDE STEAMERS—Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 4 P. M.
For New York—
DAILY, (Fridays excepted) at 7, p.m.
For Boston—
MERCHANTS & MINERS’ LlNE—Tues
days and Fridays, at 4 P. M.
For Providence—
MERCHANTS’ & MINERS’ LlNE—Wed
nesdays and Saturdays, 4 P. M.
Connecting at each place with rail lines for all New England towns, to which lowest cur
rent rates are given and guaranteed.
o
The following-named Agents Northwill attend, in all respects, to the patrons of this line:
BALTIMORE, PHILADLPHIV:
VV. H. FITZGERALD, A. W. KILGORE,
No. 9. German street. 44 South Fifth Street.
E. FITZGERALD,
No. 50 South street.
NEW YORK, BOSTON:
C. E. B. BRAINERD, j G. H. KEITH,
397 Broadway. J 76 Washington Street.
“GREAT ATLANTIC COAST LINE,”
Fast Freight Schedule.
Especially arranged for the movement of Cotton and Merchandise on unequalled time
GOING NORTH,
Leave * AUGUSTA 7:40 A. M.
Leave fCOLUMBIA 6:00 A.M.
Arrive at WILMINGTON 7:15 A.M.
Leave WILMINGTON 8:00 P. M.
Arrive at t PORTSMOUTH 4:00 P.M.
♦Connects closely with inward bound
Through Freight Trains on Georgia Rail
road.
■(•Connecting with inward Freight Trains
from Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
and Charlotte Division of Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroad.
tConnecting closely with outward-bound
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston Steamships.
AVERAGE THROUGH TIME :
Augusta to Baltimore, 4 Days ; Augusta to Philadelphia, 5 Days;
Augusta to New York, 5 Days ; Augusta to Boston, 7 Days.
*s* For all information, Blank Bills of Lading, Through Rates, Ac., apply to the
following Southern Agents of the Lino:
11. M. COTTINGHAM, Western Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ; JOHN JENKINS, Soliciting Agent,
Augusta; 11. I’. CLARK, Forwarding Agent, Portsmouth, Va.; F.W. CLARK, Assistant
General Freight Agent, Wilmington.
F. W- CLARK, A. POPE,
Assistant General Freight Agent, General Freight Agent.,
Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington. N. C.; 397 Broadway,
mylß-tf N. Y.; Columbia, S. C.
1874. The Atlantic Coast 1874.
And Midland Line
Passenger Route North
ONCE DAILY-ALL RAIL,
VIA
Augusta, Columbia, Wilmington, Richmond,
OR, VIA
Augusta, Columbia, Charlotte, Richmond.
ONCE DAILY,
Rail and Bay Line, Augusta, Columbia, Wil
mington and Portsmouth.
FOUR TIMES PER WEEK,
VIA
Wilmington, Portsmouth and Old Dominion Steamships,
Sailing from Portsmouth Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, and Saturdays.
CONDENSED RAIL SCHEDULE.
TIME TABLE GOING NORTH.
VIA MIDLAND ROUTE.
ttS, All Rail, “©ft
EXPRESS, EXPRESS,
TERMINALS. NO. 1. NO. 2.
Leave New Orleans.. 5:00 p. m.
“ Mobile 10:35 p.m.
“ Selma 4:40 a. m.
“ Montgomery.. 9:25 a. m.
“ Columbus 2:30 p. m. 7:40 p. m.
“ Eufaula 8:50 a. m. 7:25 p. m.
“ Fort Gaines... 8:36 a. m.
“ Albany 10:47 a. m. 8:30 p. m.
“ Amerleus 1:20 p. m. 1:26 a. m.
“ Macon (via Gn.
C.R. It 7:35 p.m. 7:15 a.m.
“ Macon (via M.
& A. 1t.1t.).... 6:30a. m.
“ Taliahasww .. 2:80 p. m.
“ Jacksonville... 2:40 p.m.
“ Savannah (via
Ga. C. R.R.j.... 7:30 p.m. 8:45 a.m.
“ Atlanta 6:00 p. m. 6:30 a. m.
“ Augusta. 6:30 a. m. 4 :15 p. m.
“ Aiken 6:17 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
Arrive Columbia 11:48 a. in. 9:17 p. m.
Leave Charlotte ... 7:00 p. m.
“ Italoigh 9:35 a. m. a
“ Greenesboro.. 2:15 a.m. £ q
“ Richmond 3:00 p.m. $ jj
Arrive Washington.. 9:08 p.m. w >
“ Baltimore (via 2 >, to
B. AF. It. It. 10:45 p.m, § §
“ Baltimore (via '-P .£ o
B. &O. It. It). .10:00 p.m. § g w
“ Philadelphia.. 2:25 a.m. 9 o
“ New Y'ork . . 6:05 a.m. o * 9
“ Boston (via 0 * £
rail) 4:50 p. m. ®
Boston (via
Sound o
VIA BAY LINE.
Express Train, No. 2, from all Southern Points makes close connection at Ports
mouth Va., with one of tho magnificent Bay Line Steamers, making the samo time
through to Baltimore and New York as via Richmond and Washington. Passengers
by this route take supper and breakfast, and enjoy an entire night’s rest on the
stujft mfvr
Through Cars are run on all Day Trains. Special Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on
all Night Trains to each distinct terminal point.
Leave Richmond via C. &O.R.R. at 9:30 p. m.
Arrive at Greenbriar White Sulphus at 8 :00 a. m.
Round Trip and Straight Line Excursion Tickets on sale to all prominent Virginia
Springs, and most attractive Summer Resorts in tho Middle States and New England.
The Water Connections via Chesapeake Bay and Old Dominion Steamers are in all
respects first class. Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all principal points
North and East, at Union Depot and Planters’ Hotel, Augusta.
F W. CLARK, Assistant General Ticket Agent, Wilmington, N. C.
D. H. VAN BUREN, Agent, Augusta. JOHN JENKINS, Soliciting Agent.
A. POPE,
May 18, 1874. General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
1 ebi-iy
AT WILMINGTON, TNT. C’.
For Baltimore—
BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY’S STEAM
ERS.—Wednesdays and Saturdays.
For Philadelphia—
PHILADELPIA & SOUTHERN STEAM
SHIP COMPANY’S STEAMERS Every
Tuesday.
For New York—
CLYDE AND LEO, NEW YORK &
WILMINGTON LlNE.—Every
Wednesday.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave *PORI’SMOUTH 12:00 M.
Arrive at WILMINGTON 7:00 A. M.
Leave WILMINGTON 8:00 A.M.
Arrive at t COLUMBIA 10:b() P.M.
Arrive at J AUGUST A 6:00 P.M.
♦Connecting closely with inward-bound
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston Steamships.
tConnecting with outward Freight Trains
of Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and
Charlotte Division of Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad.
JConnecting with outward Freight Trains
of Georgia, Macon and Augusta, and Cen
tra) Railroads.
VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
All ltail.-%*
THROUGH TIME TABLE FROM NEW
ORLEANS TO NEW YORK,
EXPRESS, EXPRESS,
TERMINALS. NO. 1. NO. 2.
Leave Now Orleans.. 5:00 p. m.
“ Mobile 10:35 p.m.
“ Montgomery., 9:25 a.m.
“ Atlanta 6:00 p. m. 6:30 a. m.
“ Augusta 6:30 a. m. 4:15 p.m.
Arrive Columbia. ...11:48 am. 9:17 p.m.
Leave Wilmington. . qii Q 7:40 a.m.
Weldon 4:15 p.m.
“ Richmond u 9:00 p.m.
Arrive Washington.. a; oa> 4:30 a.m.
“ Baltimore ca’s’SCl , 6:35a.m.
“ Philadelphia.. 1:30 p.m.
“ New York ... g& £ 5:10 p.m.
TIME TABLE FROM SOUTHWESTERN
GEORGIA.
EXPRESS EXPRESS
TERMINALS. NO. 1. NO. 2.
Leave Albany 10:47 a. m. 8:30 p. m.
“ Eufaula 8:50 a.m. 7:25 p.m.
“ Columbus. 2:30 p. m. 7 :40 p. m.
“ Macon (via Ga.
Cen. R. li.) 7:35 p. m. 7:15 a. m.
“ Leave Macon
(via M. & A.
R. R 6:80 a.m.
“ Augusta 6:30a. m, 4:15 p.m.
“ Columbia 11:58 a. m. 9:37 p.m.
“ Wilmington... A& A Q 7:40 a.m.
“ Weldon • 4:15p.m.
“ Richmond .... 9:00p. m.
Arrive Washington.. ®9 41 4:30 a. ra.
“ Baltimore
“ Philadelphia .. og 9"~ I " H 1.30 P-m.
“ New York gg, 3 5:10 p.m-
JNew Series-™ Vol. 2. ISTo. 181
POMANA HOUSE,
CLARKESVILLE, GA.
M. B. O’CALLAGHAN, Proprietor.
WOULD respectfully inform my nu
merous patrons or the Globe Hotel
that I have opened the above House, where
1 will bo pleased to see my old friends and
traveling public.
This House was formerly the property of
Jno.R. Stanford. Situated In the centre'oi a
grove of about forty acres, a fine orchard
of choice fruits, and a fine spring.
Rooms large and well ventilated, and
newly furnished. It is more desira
bly located for families than any other
House in town, affording a full view of somo
of the finest mountain scenery in Georgia,
and within one hundred yards of a fine
Mineral Spring, a pleasant Summer resort.
The Air-Line Depot, only 7 miles distant
from the village, coupled with the daily
connecting Hack Line at the Road, gives
ready access to our mountain valleys and
falls. Glarkesville is the centre of this beau
tiful scenery.
• Visitors will meet at “The Pomana” with
a cordial welcomo, newly furnished rooms,
attentive servants, and a table filled with
thf' best that the country affords.
Terms moderate. Liberal inducements
offered famillos and small parties.
jyl9-sututhlm
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
milE FIRM OF A. NURNBERGER &
A SON, was dissolved by mutual con
son ton the Ist of July, 1874. The business
will be continued ai tho OLD STAND, 158
Broad street, by the undersigned, who will
settle all claims against the late Firm. I
will keep constantly on hand a full stock of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, and PLANTA
TION SUPPLIES, and respectfully solicit
a share of public patronage.
C. F. NURNBERGER.
H AVING sold my entire interest in tho
. above business to my Son, C. F.
NURNBERGER, I respectfully commend
Idm to my friends and the public generally.
jyl7-8* A. NURNBERGER.
Watermelons on Ice.
/CHOICE and SUPERIOR MELONS re-
V ceived daily from Fruit Hill Nursery.
Parties wanting something fine should
apply to
E. LEIBSCHER,
jy2l-6 Jackson street.
TOOTH BRUSHES.
riIHE CROWN BRUSH is stamped with
i our name and Warranted London
made.
For sale by
GREENE & ROSSIGNOL.
apl9-tf
PEN LUCY
Boarding and Day School
FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES,
VITILL bo REOPENED by Col. R. M.
VV JOHNSTON, assisted oy competent
instructors, on the
lGfh of September, 1574.
Location high, healthy. 3 miles from
Baltimore, and with churches of all denort
nations convenient.
Applications for circulars should bo
made to
MALCOLM 11. JOHNSTON
31 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md.,
or to COL. R. M. JOHNSTON,
Waverly P. 0., Baltimore co., Sid.
jy2B-tilsep3
Wood, Lumber and Shingles
[ AM Belling BLACK JACK and OAK
WOOD, delivered in any part of the city,
at $5 per cord.
LUMBER of all kinds constantly on
hand. Parties desiring Dressed Lumber
can be supplied promptly.
I also keep a good supply of CYPRESS
SHINGLES, which can be had at the low
est market prices.
I have a largo lot of DRY PINE SLABS,
which I will sell cheap
Orders left at G. L. Macmurphy’s, or
through the Post Office, will receive
prompt attention.
jy9-3m D. T. CASTLEBERRY.
BuRNETT’S COCO AIN E,
Burnett’s KALLISTON,
Burnett’s Oriental Tooth Wash,
Burnett’s COLOGNE.
For sale by
GREENE & ROSSIGNOL
apl9-tf
Umbrellas and Parasols
MADE AND REPAIRED
IN THE BEST MANNER.
All Work Warranted to Give
Satisfaction.
riHIE patronage of the public respectfully
A solicited. All Work left at Mrs.
Leckie’s Millinery Store, 220 Broad street,
will receive prompt attention.
SAM’L LECKIE, JR.
iyl6-6
ARROW TIES.
W* WILL soon bo in receipt of a largo
stLek of ARROW and other patterns of
IRON TIES, direct from Liverpool, which
we shall be prepared to offer to the trade
at satisfactory prices.
We shall also be In receipt of PIECED
ARROW TIES, at reduced prices.
WARREN, WALLACE & CO.,
Agents for the American Cotton Tie (?o
je2B-lm
FREEDMAN'S
SAVINGS & TRUST COM’Y,
AUGUSTA, GA., July 18th, 1874,
DEPOSITORS in the above Company are
respectfully requested to bring or send
their PASS BOOKS to the office of tiie Com
pany 153 Broad street, at the earliest prac
ticable moment, that they may lie exam
ined, verified and.properly balanced.
By order of the Commissioners
.- n . , D. A. RITTER,
jyl9-su&tulm Agent
TALLULAH FALLS.
rTMIE House occupied by DR. J. c.
A BRANCH for tho last two seasons!
three miles from the Colobrated Tallulah
Fall, Is now open for tho reception of
Guests. FINE WATER, GOOD ROOMS
PLENTY OF FRUIT, BRACING ATMOS
PHERE, AI'TENTINE SERVANTS. Terms
per month, $25; per week, $7; per day,
$1.50. Children and Servants half price!
Best point to get off, Tuccou City, on Air
Line Railroad. Hacks will meet Guests at
Depot. SWEPSON COX, M. D.,
ju4-teepl Proprietor.
Turnip Seed and Fertilizer.
TATE have received a fresh supply and
t v offer for sale the same reliable"
TURNIP SEED
that has given such general satisfaction.
ALSO
A Turnip Fertilizer
Composed of the same materials as that
which we sold last season—all who used
know what it accomplished. For sale in
any quantities.
EDW. BARRY & CO.,
. Druggists, 288 Broad street,,
jy23-tiisatuim '